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High yield issuers may be worried about market access, but some do not see them losing it
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Chinese real estate company Kaisa Group Holdings chose to go down the 144A route for its latest bond, raising $400m from a deal that hit the higher end of its size expectations. But bankers say it is unlikely many issuers will follow suit. Addison Gong reports. -
Sub-investment grade companies have been making the most of this week's issuance window while the going is good. But the high grade corporate primary bond market is taking a breather, as a confluence of factors come together to put the breaks on new issuance.
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Chinese real estate company Kaisa Group Holdings chose to go down the 144A route for its latest bond, raising $400m from a deal that hit the higher end of its size expectations.
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India oil refining and petrochemical company HPCL-Mittal Energy found support for its $300m bond sale on Tuesday, after offering investors a generous premium.
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Two coffee firms are marketing high yield bonds this week, as a strong market backdrop encourages sponsors to lock in cheap funding. The two issues sit at opposite ends of the coffee spectrum — service station self-serve and high end barista-style kit — but both companies are sponsor-owned single-B names.
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High yield issuer Kunming Municipal Urban Construction Investment & Development Co priced its inaugural dollar bond on Monday, raising $300m at a yield that was comparable to some higher rated local government financing vehicles (LGFVs).
